Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday asked the youth of India to take a pledge and make the country a cashless society that would curb rampant black money and corruption.

"I need your support," Modi said in his monthly radio broadcast "Mann Ki Baat" and asked young men and women of the the country to teach at least 10 families everyday how to go cashless and make electronic payments.

"Take pledge to be a part of a cashless society from today. Not only this, you will also have to take time to educate at least 10 families everyday. Educate them on how to download apps, how to spend money using mobile phones, how to make payments. How to do business."

Modi said that he needed the youth of the country to lead the campaign so that "common people will be trouble fee" after learning cashless transactions.

"All youth of India can do it very quickly and within a month the world can see a modern India. Be a soldier of change and bring it on. We will fight the black money and corruption. We know it is you who can bring the change and revolution."

The Prime Minister was speaking in the backdrop of his government's decision to scrap high value currency notes of 500 and 1,000 rupees aimed to curb graft and unaccounted wealth amassed by tax evaders in the country.

--IANS

sar/py/

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

PM wants youth of India to take a cashless pledge

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday asked the youth of India to take a pledge and make the country a cashless society that would curb rampant black money and corruption.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday asked the youth of India to take a pledge and make the country a cashless society that would curb rampant black money and corruption.

"I need your support," Modi said in his monthly radio broadcast "Mann Ki Baat" and asked young men and women of the the country to teach at least 10 families everyday how to go cashless and make electronic payments.

"Take pledge to be a part of a cashless society from today. Not only this, you will also have to take time to educate at least 10 families everyday. Educate them on how to download apps, how to spend money using mobile phones, how to make payments. How to do business."

Modi said that he needed the youth of the country to lead the campaign so that "common people will be trouble fee" after learning cashless transactions.

"All youth of India can do it very quickly and within a month the world can see a modern India. Be a soldier of change and bring it on. We will fight the black money and corruption. We know it is you who can bring the change and revolution."

The Prime Minister was speaking in the backdrop of his government's decision to scrap high value currency notes of 500 and 1,000 rupees aimed to curb graft and unaccounted wealth amassed by tax evaders in the country.

--IANS

sar/py/

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

PM wants youth of India to take a cashless pledge

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday asked the youth of India to take a pledge and make the country a cashless society that would curb rampant black money and corruption.

"I need your support," Modi said in his monthly radio broadcast "Mann Ki Baat" and asked young men and women of the the country to teach at least 10 families everyday how to go cashless and make electronic payments.

"Take pledge to be a part of a cashless society from today. Not only this, you will also have to take time to educate at least 10 families everyday. Educate them on how to download apps, how to spend money using mobile phones, how to make payments. How to do business."

Modi said that he needed the youth of the country to lead the campaign so that "common people will be trouble fee" after learning cashless transactions.

"All youth of India can do it very quickly and within a month the world can see a modern India. Be a soldier of change and bring it on. We will fight the black money and corruption. We know it is you who can bring the change and revolution."

The Prime Minister was speaking in the backdrop of his government's decision to scrap high value currency notes of 500 and 1,000 rupees aimed to curb graft and unaccounted wealth amassed by tax evaders in the country.

--IANS

sar/py/

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)